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2. 1980s in fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980s_in_fashion

   Popular clothing in the early 1980s worn by men included tracksuits, [86] v-neck sweaters, polyester and velour polo-neck shirts, sports jerseys, straight-leg jeans, jeans rolled to show off their slouch socks, polyester button-ups, cowboy boots, [87] beanies, and hoodies.

3. Poplin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poplin

   Poplin is now made with wool, cotton, silk, rayon, polyester or a mixture of these. Since it has a plain under/over weave, the fabric displays a plain woven surface with no ribbing if the weft and warp threads are of the same material and size. Shirts made from this material are easy to iron and do not wrinkle easily.

4. Blend (textile) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blend_(textile)

   Polyester-cotton blended clothing is more comfortable to wear in humid climates than polyester alone. [1]: 79 A heavy pair of jeans made of 100% cotton that weigh 14 oz (396.9 g) can be cut down to 11 oz (311.8 g), without compromising durability, by changing the composition to a blend of polyester 50% with cotton or nylon 20%. [12]

5. 1970s in fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970s_in_fashion

   This was primarily based on tracksuits, jumpsuits, velour or terry cloth shirts (often striped and low-cut), [15] sweaters, cardigans, sweatshirts, puffer vests, [343] flare jeans, [15] straight-leg jeans, and collared shirts, both long sleeve and short sleeve. Around this time it also became fashionable for men to leave their shirts untucked ...

6. Jersey (fabric) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jersey_(fabric)

   Jersey fabric was originally woven from wool, but it has since evolved to include cotton and synthetic blends, with common ratios being 50/50 or 60/40. These blends affect the fabric's durability and comfort, making it widely used in clothing items such as T-shirts and underwear.

7. Lyocell - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lyocell

   Lyocell is a semi-synthetic fiber used to make textiles for clothing and other purposes. [1] It is a form of regenerated cellulose made by dissolving pulp and dry jet-wet spinning. Unlike rayon made by the more common viscose processes, Lyocell production does not use carbon disulfide, [2] [3] which is toxic to workers and the environment.